Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOR THE FARM AND HOME. Valne and I'll of Marl. Marl is au inipuru cnrbonatc of lime, except in some cases, wheu it is made up tif almost wholly shells, when it is nc.irly pure carbonate of lime. It is the i slowly soluble in water which contains carbolic acid, and as all tho water is in the soil has some carbonic acid in it the marl becomes available as a useful fertilizer. It may be spread on the hind at this season in any quantity up to 20il bushels per acre, and will be a very good tubslilute for lime. The pure marl iniy be made into lime by burning in the same manner as stone lime i that is, by making a bed of wood and heaping some marl on it; then making layers of wood and marl up to 8 or 10 feet hih of a somewhat conical shape. The sides are plastered with clay to retain the heal, nnd the heap if set on tiiv and lint-nod down slowly. The lime thus made is quite equal for use on the land to -ton,, lime. A(f IVrt Tim-. I'luilueluu Milk ami Href. If heifers be fed too iartely with fat tening food, or fi.od containing an ex cess of heat formers, such as tareh, sugnr and :'-'t, the breeding function i weakened. Mai.e meal in excess is not good for developing early maternity, as it contains too much starch. We lu.w known cow to go barren for a year from drinking the swee' k inniings of sorg hum in boiling down molasses. Steels and milch cows -Ii.iuM nevi r In kept in the same pasture, nor .-Ii.uiM they be led alike. I! iNing bci f for the market requires skill. Tile lii'st requi -ite is rapid growth of the Irani. -, and in the-younger days of the iiiiim il too much consideration iiisiot. be given in this matter, uteris, when growing, convert nil their food in the direction of I mi d ing up the body. There are times w.;cn they lini-t u-ceiw sp-'cial attention, dilfeieiit from that giv n the cows, b r success liepemls upon how the cattle are managed. J Hull nitrogenous foods aiv the m,'-t favorable t-i tin- elalioral i.-ti of milk. These nitrogenous food-, increase tin amount of iniiic secreted, but do not m ' teriaily vary the relative proportion !' the solid coiiMihients ,-f tin- milk. Tin proportion of wavr to soli I may lie in creaed or dim nishe 1 In- tlie fool and drink, an I the amount of sol;, Is may l increased or diiniai-hed in thc-Minc w i-.. lut practically the relative proportion of the s. lids remain unchanged. 1: th.'l'efi-re follow, that good feeding pays. Tt mak-.-s better miik by reducing the projiortirM of water. I'Dohrilnnit IIRH' 4'iii'u fur I'lixa. The value of cooked corn as imn pared withroru in the raw state iu been the siil.iji-ct of ep ritn -iU by l'r f. Sheitoii, of the Kiusis Stat A.:neii tural l'o!le;e. In a report i--ue. the ligurrs given -how a- conelus.v. iy ,i tigures can same anything, that 1 li -cooked corn is less us. ful than tin- raw grain, tin- '1 lT'-renc in fav.-r if un cooked corn, ta king tin.- item of pound of feed n qu red to make one pound of ;:i-rrea-e, amounting to i xai t y one 'it'tli. That ibis i-i-suil is not au :m Mi nt IV. 1. Khcltuu tl.iuk- is abundantly pr. -v- n bv other item of til - summary. The dally r ui-uui, linn of each pig U-ing eooked lee I was a'lU't ..-Vl'lly the sanu as the am -unt of raw i-orti used in tin- rutin where raw com w as the exclusive food, but tin- av rigo dailv ga"n and of eon:-- - tin- total gain and the gain p r hu-ilivl Weight f pig Wire in the -eric us.ng tin- eo ikeil feed greatly le-sthait with the ptg u-ing the raw corn. "Such an entire u:i itiimitv nf results can only be i-i'uini',l," -.u-I'rof. Sln-lt-m. "u;i.i'i the- theory that the cooking was an injurious process so far as its use f..r fattening animals i concerncd. Witii ynuiiger animals, whose gain woii'd be ma le chii fly m growth, the c-mki-d l'ee-1 might giv--(liiTereut results from the foregoing; but a considerable general experience does not encourage this belief." Nothing ha- been -aid lure ah nit tin cost of cooking--always a consider-thlc item, both in re-pert to Ian -r and co-t of fuel -V, )'o-v W'.rl.t. Tile 'nine of I'nnl Tnr. i The true va.ue ..f coal tar on the farm ; has not generally come to be reeogu." I. J As a preserver of wood it is the b. -t an I 1 the cheapest of anything w-- have. Th.s I product may be obtained from uas woiks nt a very slight cost, and when prop, ily applied goes a gn at way in its us.-. Any . wood surface to Im- i-xpn-ed a part of tin ', time to moisture, will be made to la-t j very perceptibly longer when given a ! covering of tar. Those who have trhd ; dipping soft wood poss( .such as willow and poplar, certify that the wood is nindo to last in the ground equal to th best seasoned oak. Well nulling, the' lower boards of fences or building., barn floors, iu fact anything exposed to inois- I ture, will be welt preserved if given a covering of hot tar. As a disinfectant it is considered very valuable, and should , be applied to the walls ami roosts of ' poultry houses, and to the solid portions of pig pens. The best condition iu which to apply it, as a rule, is while hot. ' It is iu this way tho cheapest and forms ; a much better preservative, yet it can be applied as a paint, by thinning with , turpentine wheu in a melted condition. ! This will be found more expensive, as turpentine costs about sixty cents n gal lon. The ordinary way of tarring posts is to dip them; the process is convenient, ; and the result most effectual. A long, : trough-like vat, provided with a sheet- : iron bottom, and the whole set "over a brick fire-place, makes a very convenient arrangement. Two men, each provided : with a hook nindo of heavy wire, stand i nt each ml of tho vat, and arc able to perform the dipping with a great deal of speed. Tho timber should bo we'! casoned K that nil the ojietiin,-, result ing from cracking, may become tilled with the hot liquid and rendered im- pervious to water. If boarded roofs ba I covered with tar, water will ruu from them with greatest freedom, t'ast-irou implements may bo rendered rust proof by dipping in hot tar, and the covering will be equal to tho best Japan h'uisu. at. J'aul Farmer. Oats are one of tho severest crop? in taxing fertility that the farmer grows. I They ripen late, and the.-e two facts combined make them an undesirable j crop to precede wheat. The production of a crop of oats t ikes the same kind of j elements a- a wheat crop, and after it is I oil the soil is pumped dry of the food that the growing wheat plant ueeds. The ! dilli -iilty u aggravated if any effort is j ma le to sow the wheat early. This , means plowing and seeding with little j preparation, and with probably two j grains of scattering oats for every one of wheat to come up and contest with the more v.alu able gvain for what food there K Tue oat plant grows with a large, broad leaf, which qu te overshadows the wheat until the Irost k:lls it. The only way to get good w heat crops after oats is to harvest the latter very early, cutting rather green, ami getting tlie crop in with as little shelling as possi ble. Then plow at once, and afterward p'ilveri.e, roll, and bar h'n the surface by ciillivatinn for two, or, if po ible. three wicks before seeding. In this wav not uulv will a goo.l -ecd bed be btained, but some plant food will be Vvclopcd. The oats which have scat tcreil will be i nltivateil mulct tlie u-face, and thus increase both moisture nd futility. We uvul-l hav-- this done th.-roughly. even if til" preparation de laved -ecding until the la-t day of ti-iuber or car'v in October. No delay in sowing wheat aiter oat- i- preju-lictal to the crop if the time i- judicioii-!;. i (- upi'-d in preparing the s.-ed b-'d. When v. -M illing is ready drill in '.'oai p ain Is of pho-iihate with the seed. No lnaltir w rich the land, ;t will not bring g-iod wheat after cats without an addi tional -upply of phosphate. Stlcni- Herts liil-Slm k. Tin- 1 1 1 1 1 1 v . i ; i 1 1 i-f the I'n t-riot for sugar-making lias attained imun Use pro- , pi-nions in -oiin- parts of Kun-pe, no- j tabiy li-riuanv and l-'ram -. In this coimtiy, where Log.- an-. is jr.- i-ipab'cof j pia -iiicing citle-r tin tru- -ug it cane or j s. fghiini, the manufacture of lu et -ugar lias not proved Very -in ce fu!. Yt, there can be no doubt about tin- value of bee's a- a u-eful food for l.iriu -toi k. I iii-y w ill grow w In revi r iii.ingel-w ures -in c ni well, or rij-en i u !v. N-iiin-iuii-valicties have lu en developed :u l-'r. Icel and I. niiciiv, to suisty the various le-iU:ieiu- lit- of 1 climate. In those e uiitries liie main object is to obtain - Tts in h m ugar. tl. in rally tho-e va-riitic- w iiicii g:v-- the he ivi. si yield of root- th -niaoe-t prop - '.y. the kind ligl.ti -t root Ttloll i i rich.: : l op- p. -ugar, and eotiv. iu -ugar- c'd th acre. It hvI bi the sin ill v H a ty i as an acre u. tin-1--s ih. m two-th weight to handle, not an i ic. in value of the .-- -cell tl;: "tie ai r i-f o-ii.ii-ts .i- much -aj. r 1 irg- -t. w hi.e then- i r I- ii- much 1-ulk ai.d The mil:.!! cnti-nt is a-iire o the i. ill i it i vc i ctivc varieties, but is i,. xim iti !y s i. a 1 he ce--s- in weight is i iitupos. I of water. '. 1 f.-od for all kinds io h c w-t and th:- ex n y dui ng tin- lit-t few .-ting. I-'- 'i w ith grain , thcv po.-ess nutritivi- of tin- large s n-t S-io.u- i, , are . I s-, 1,. .-.-ne I, l-ptloll holds wi i k after harv au I the i- ration valu-- greater than analvi-fs, as thcv a is r- pr. - nted l y i-t in the a -ntil.i- tin. i of other find. If tin- universal (oin-ratton wa- varied with in. He ug illicit- and nthi-rroot , th. re wouiil dotiht-le-s be less "hog cholera,'' "dry mur rain," and o'her -li-a-'-s nf f a -k, ilioi.i ii.u.i mm. I r.a-Ur I I cliati- .1 by i liotild cold u t an I -t uu.-'.t. in i v he - t!i;ck, lipping tli.-in taieh, that ,s i nit niii d with cold wat.-r, tin n . tin-in, and when tin- -tardi is b i -IT, the dirt, conies with it. I' .-.in it- at- are ..u-- of th- signs good iiou-i kecp.-r. If your irons Io' you by dropping black -peeks the top or -ides when ironing, put into a pan of warm sinp.-uls and them a tin rough K'lul.bing. lrv quickly or tin y w ill ru-t. of a tn.ti from tluni give them KeetlieH. ('..HMD Beep si .-.- Take one can of e li ned beef, add to it three pints of j mi k an I on'1 nioa sliced. But into a I -t.-w pan. when it comes to a boil, thick- en with a littl" fl ".rand water. Mysi Eti Sit w. Take one two-pound ' can o; uy-ter- and put the liquid on to j bo l in a st- -,v pari; add on.' tiblespoon- j !n! of buiter in which tlie same amount , of tl uir has lueu worked; then add one quirt of milk, sniie pepper and salt, tln-n j add the oysters. B.xkkd Indian Prnnisn. Three I heaping table-pooufuls of meal and one of flour stirred together, and wet with n I littie cold milk. I'oiir over this mixtu e j one pint of boiling milk, nnd ii-ld half a cupful of m-ila.s.is, l,f n tca-po -nfii! of elovi s, and salt. Wln-n ready for the oven add one and a half cup ills of cold milk. This is very nice s. rved with cream. t'Kl.KKY Boot. Celery root or ceh-riac is con -i lere.l a remedy for rheumatism. Prepared in this manner, it will be an acceptable dish, i veil should it faii as an anti-gout specific. Wash three roots of celeraiac and boil for twenty minutes; w,"'n co1' Pc( dice them; boil one l"nt of rlt'n nlllk' Hn ' wlu " ;,,ol, pour it over n te.-l-poonful of melted but'er and bent well; add salt a-id a soup con of cayenne pepper; pour over thn ! sliced cch riac nnd simine- for twenty minutes. Serve hot. CLIPPINGS FOR THE ITRIOCS. Consul Tanner says 1 inn nm) not! im). l.iuu.uuu.tjuu Kat- muiura.,u..u " year. A senilis for statistics has figured out that 1,000,001) dollar bills weigh 2, is tl pounds. B. F. Srovillc, u DaUoti hunter on tho Missouri K vcr, killed two deer at onu shot and broke tho shoulder of a third. The tomb of Mordccai and Queen Kster is Mill visited by Hebrew pilgrims, and is well pre-eived ill the center of the town of 1 1 mi ni i n, in lYrsin. The eaitluiuake in J.-va split a inoun taiu into seven parts. Where the lone mountain stoo I loom up seven peaks, each seven thousand U-et high. Two i-aes of hydrophobia in camels, are reported Ironi Algeria. The animal. , were not known to hive been bitten, but I hadgia.ed in a pasl lire which had fed j a rabiil horse. j A wcll-kuown writer tells or seeing I thousands of small fish migrating across ' land Iriiin one lagoon to another in tropi- cal America. He says tin y moved s deliberately and unconcernedly as though they ha I been accu-toin--d to the over land route nil tiieir lives. Moiituiotle is a hill on the mirth side of Pari- rising :'..! let above the S i It is said that St. 1 nis Mill', in in vd mm theie. A u u en- rv was foi in j situated on the -ummit, all 1 hcic was ! the Cliap.-lle M utyis. where ill 1-VU ' Ignatius 1. oyola aa-l his followers look tin-oath in which tiiu order of the ! ilc-uita had its origin. Some of the bones of a ma-todoli w- re ' dug up near Milan, Miib.. a -hoM time ago. A part of a tu-l,. broken, ,s tiif 1 two inehi s long and loirt- cu inciu -iii I circumference. Tin- Viniir i- f-rty ' inches long. Two h. n -s of the hind leg are fp'ty-fo-.ir ini iu s in liiigth. A tooth is p.' l.-.' laches :u ro.-sthe t-q.:i 1-, inches wide and seven inches deep. ! Many part- of tie -k. I ton aie 'a -king, i Iit-t.iiici s ol ixiitic- old age are re ported from li'i-si.i. A Uu--iaii journal, I atli'.oliliecs the death, in the nlili-hou-i-j of St. I'i tcr-l'Urg, of a man aged I'i'J j U'it-, wh ha 1 bei-u an inmate sine-.' I ls-Is. li - m ntnl taciiltiis were pre. I -i ived u ;i to tin- Ilia-- of hi- death, and hi- gem ral health wa- i cclleut to the age of 1 1 sf wljcn ic coiiiiui need to fall, j There i-in the -am-- in dilution a ' -I - dicr's w idow, w h- s age, a shown by documentarv ivid- nc--, is at least 1P.I Young iu tin- ' cd to alti in tlicatt iu hi- die-- -ui:. The Impel nil box ha i an ante -room, guarded ly two t ivciing soldier- iu 1 gitlt-r.nu ntiiloi in- and with biin'icts t!o.l. They ar-- -pletnlal looking fel -1 low- and look I k-- -i nit statue-. During an interlub- li- ti. r.ay mad--j iii hi- mind t ' go inl-i th- luqa ti-il bo I iili-1 .hat w it ti tin- t, -ir .fall the Kns-sii--. The noble o.jaid did not know ; tieti. r.ay, and -topped hitn at the ! thte-hol-l, thmkmg, no . i. .itl.t, that he . wa-a Niuii -ti-- intru .-i- seiking tin i blo -d of tie- till'.,, i.it. The li m ial i tri. d to :,- ntify himself in hi- Iva .-, KV dial, i t, and -tart I in again, The ' .-.-mine! pii-hed th.- li. a. r.ii li ,ck r .tin r ru-l. U. i li. k a- a tl i-li that big M idi i s-.i couiiu ti-t tl ,v In, i, and str.-t.-h' d , th.- giant soldi, t at fill leu jth toward the hup. rial I' ll n r and hi In building Was Imperial c.-t ri to the -ecu.', on li a. l'l..v, I'll- f the M.. d like the and the w a. lu-h-d III- ntllff mi-1 Wa their stall I advanced the a.-t of ;u ir roiaii- r him th rh I Iran. I I) ikes n cogni.t shout. "I t . t'u- g'l ir 1 t A in.' e .-i lliuliassador lion, fitly was j aft. r that. ' ti 'i on- of the 1 I be ij, M.-ral and "-top. i mptly the iidmitt- d and they Hi was from Kentucky, didn't forgot it. h.u .. ', 77 A Curious Invent ion. S mc genius has lately -iise-.A'ered a little contnva a e w hich, w hen attached to a scale -u. h as is usually used by grocers for weighing the.r heavier goods, collects a nil k' l Ironi everybody win Weighs himself there. m, and, it is said, ha- -old his p it, nt tor half a million d"l. lnrs. Tho device is Hi lie more than a simple coibd spring concealed totr.o where in the box wlm-li encloses the scale. You step mi the piatl.ir.n, de posit a nickle in t le -lot ptvpa'ed for it, and a dial ind cator in front of ynu im mediately points t i your weight. If you put iu more or le-s than a nickel the indicator docs not move. It will not j budge for a dime or a penny, but pro- e.-.ls to business at one on receiving a ntcke'. It is so cunningly planned that I no more than on.- person can be weighed for the same nickel, aud no scheme has I yet ba n found to beat it. A company has been organize I to build tho I machines, and is putting them up in I hotel lobbies, st ires, and other place? wlti-revr tho proprietor Wilt give them room for a share ol the profits, nnd sends I its agents around about onea in two days to make collection". The returns are said to average $ i to f j jt-r day, and as tin1 machines do not cost to ex j ce-1 $-10, the profits arc handsome. A HrifT t Fntnrp. ! . . ii i ii i t t 4v I "We cant all bo President of the j I'nit.,,1 Stiles Mnliiiv s-ii.l the mini-lnr LiiHcii Plans, iniDiiy, said up. minister. . "I know it," ft ibby replied, nnd his ' , ' clear, holiest eyes shone with lofty j .mbition, "an' I don't want to be. I'm j pom' to be a (li urn major." JVoiO Tork ' s;,(l. i year-. A I'lllekv Alllii l-sador. lien. I'lerce . I'i. Y. Ullg. I'ltisul. (lem-ral to St. I'e'i roui g, tells tin-n new one on lieu. I'i ins M. I'l.-iv, wlm was 1 our l'leiiip.-tenti.oy to the court of tin- . I'ars under three a-iuiiii is ration-. Said S ion ,-iiti r lien, t'lay at- lla-sian capit.ii he i oiicill 1- -, ami appeared The Eastern SUiii-p Girl. V-....1 - , ... 1 t i Y. n"i w good cook. She is tauuht tho mi. tbnr. i sue tuny intelligently j instruct her servants, and, if circum- i ""lulco 'uiu ro.iiue n, so luat 8110 the cooking. The race of old colored cooks who tloiU'ishod before tho war H ' fast dying out, and, as the young col oroil women have not. inhoritail tlmir mothers' skill, the mistress of tho houso has been compelled to perfect herself iu tho duties of the kitchen, so that sho may give her servants a practical ti ant ing. Even when required to net as luu own cook the Lantern Miore girl rinds time for other work, and for enjoying ho: self and making others happv. 'she is expert with the needle, a fair musi cian, and a bright talker. Some are dashing horseback riders and graceful skaters and during tw. miners.' Thcv can manage tlio sails of a small boat, and e.-ii pull a strong oar, aud many of them can handle a pistol. Tho out door exercise gives roundness and sym metry ton lithe tig H re, which is usually tiuriuounted bv ii l.iviut fnl illicit im. I fiu-e, for there are but few pla.-es iu tho woriii wiioie lovelur women can bo found. She is fond of reading, and can COllYCI'Stt with ain-i.rioln.n-a I nnlity upon tho best works of llnubsh literature, and criti. i-e with judgment i no styles anil mot I f different au thors. Sho will t:0 into the kitchen looking as sweet and fresh as a llowor, prepare a breakfast of frit ts, egg von., , or sumo other kind ot deli, i.ms corn t i bread, hot rolls, el.-ar otleo, sliced to matoes, and fried tailors or lock or ; perch ..r crabs, ntul return to tho table s 1 as mat in appearance as wli.-n sho cii- j ! tered the kit.-hcii, and m cheery and ' ! plea.-ing iu tnaiiiu-i- that fa- h and every ! I ariteleof food wdl taste the sw eeloi for 1 being 11 ln-r plc-.-llce. I At it nner you will liae fi i.-d chick- j j i'. delicately browned, hum, baked wth nine 1. 1 sugar, roa-t duck, pota- ; i toes, coin, tomatoes, lima beans, beets, I j egg plants, n; pi - -au e, sw.-.-t and sour j in. klos. canu'it .icily, ce-i renin and i peiii lies, or e iches and genuine cream, ! puddings, ptes, custards, cake and I flints. I'm- sapper there will be soft i ! crabs, cn-eus. Maryland biscuit. Sally l.uuti, honey, and various preserves, 1 with peaches and cream. The j iv- j serves are wonderfully tine specimens, i of the presei i it - ai t, for in this respect I tie- I a.-teiii sinae girl is without au equal tlie world nver. Strawberries, biael.b. l ries, raspberries, p-. aches, quinces, pears, damsons, crab apples, iiprieots. wnti rnielon rind, rock melon, and cantaloup ale all subjected to her skill, mid whet, placed upo a the table Ho v not only retain their I'nvor but will eonv n.e a man thn. uatuie itself has lieen improved upon. In winter, teriapitis and wild ceese, nt.d ducks and buds, an 1 .n.-ters take the pla o 0. the fi i.-d ,-!,!. ken and the soft aud hud crabs. A- nil the things men tioned above come from the laud and water of the peninsula, the tables of the poorest families are supplied with th.-i i, though. .1" coui.se, not in su.-h gr.-al Miri-ty. ii'.o County i.f,. i IOC. InlUin.oif Sun. racl- V I Kivers. The explorations of recent veaia. hac considerably changed ,,iu- not o,is of ti.e ei-iui aiatne rank of the great rivers of tin- world. Jf wo class ners n -c rdinr to their length, both the Mi ami the Yiuiutso Ki.uig must be named t-efoie the Aiuaon. The Nib 's 4.tltai miles oi waterway fr.uu its headwaters i.o'itli of Lake ". t--l l.i to the M.-ditei-laii.au make it the longest riv.-r in the world, nearly as long as tho Missis-ip-pi and Misso tri together, and about 1. """ miles longer tn.ui the Aiiiaoii. 1 li" Aina.-. n is l he greatest river iu the world, because it has immense trib utaries, some of them hugor than the I'.iii'il,,. or the lihiiie, by means of whnli the A ma. on basin covers an area aln id l.iiiMi.iniii square miles greater than that of any ..tin r river. The t'otigo vier is the four h largest river in the world, but in theolunie of water it pmirs into the ocean it is soe etid only to the A'naoti. A very curious thing has I ecu dis covered about the three greatest liver ba-ins m south American tho l irino co. the Aiiiaoii, and the Plata basms. It ha- In en found that they are so .-..lire, ted by w ater c. mr-es that the trav eler can pass in steamboats or amies from one river system into another. He can ascend the i irhioeo river fur hundreds of miles until ho comes to ilie Cus-saquinri, on w hieli lu can travel for ill-out two hundred miles to the Bio Negro, one of tl e large, t tributaries of the Amazon. Floating down to tho Amazon, ntnl then descending that riv er for some distance, he can ascend the great Madeira tributary. In its upper course ho can turn into the Ma inore, t h.-n into tho ( iuapore, then in to the little Alegre river. Here, as is often done, he can hatil his.anoo over a low, grassy flat about two miles wide, mi l launch it into the Bio Agoapehy, and tln n descend by the .laurii arid Paraguay to Buenos Ayres and the Pint.! river. The Alegro and Agoa pehy rivers, head streams of two mighty s-ystems. Ilow side by tddo for twenty or thirty miles, and many of their bran- lies are separated By a" few hundred yrds. Mr. Wells, the engineer whom Bra zil has employed for years in her rail road surveys, says that in many places the bain of the A imi.oii could easily 1) connected with that of tho Plata river by canals, and communication by water would thus bo rendered complete from one system to the other. .Yen' i'o A. S'in. It was a much i. -peeled negro pirn, hrr stationed at I'oiiui Trot. who astonished his i on-jri-i'atii.n one bright and beauti ful ur,day, Ly announcine;. soleinnly. ' My f i'eii, d. a. am two ways from dis world, line am de brand an' narrer road dat h ads tei hell, and dc odder am de nairer an' broad road dat leads tcr damnation." Mr. fieri, nentermnn. New Tork rtty, nf feri.l near y n iii.aitli e.itli s-evere c-.hk Ii. slid liannB trie.l sevei al remedies without relief, ittislly lined Ked star l oush l ine, which, ha ts. proved "apei-dy and ertt-ctuai." It is hy re. n-cninn: and reprlnu' the in.1 ity nf pli-i-ioe. r.iiin r limn its 'luntitily. its k not. rather I han it - il.-ure.-, its s airce, rslher I him il-elf. tliHt we learn t Hpprei :ate the I nit h that the pur.-t and inosteiidiiriii- tmppi-ne-pislait ttie nu'iiial .-ff.-ct of the wisest, ni.rthi.-t. snd m..l nolile li e. and in alwnya insepar.-itile fruni i. At tn mas.juers.le b ill In Adin last week, ft. .ThcIis Diitnok tho first prize Nothing I strsnite in this, a- it is highly prize.1 In every family where u-d i siieciMlly Inourt. Hubtr, ( ui., .U-uhI.ioi Ti il.uiir. lend In "anything ai'o tlie reverse .it that which Ihev pretend I... A man who sets up Inr a ,Hillt j, Mlrp t i dinner: snd a man who hoa-lsihit lie is a, s ini.-r is sure In have aonio f,.(.)t mH11,ii. a,,iv.dinn til of Mint-hip alsmi him whi. li ( nuninh to inakehima litimliinr. .w" " " The prnnipl n of Aver'a ' herry I'ectoral will often p.eul aerloua lung treiil'lca. To Err Ik lluuina "ul 11 ' I'osniveiy llu-xi uuuie to miininieier or uiko nHrcotlcii or intent ediuive8 to relievo i i...., m,.. . .. ' .. v......,,.. a, ... , e ruble, cuuite of which Is imply imitation, Hosteller's stomach Bitters Is the remedy In- . iaau-a when the nervous sys em Is weak. nU Hr.ueJ ami iinitteil hy this nip. rlutive ton e, j Hie sy-leiu ohtains nei-ilfilll repose at nujht, 'V-peptic- q tin! ms cease tu disturb the stomach. ' mil imntal lnntili-tinln ilisai-i-ears. The habit " 1 l"'v becomes regular, the livernnrt kidtu-yi hea t lil ally stimulated, nnd bmlily or men a' everliiiii i eii-cs tu b -a i iirlsi-iiie and il:f ll"ell tu; 4,. Ni unitu'iu. ibi-niiiali-m ntnl ma. .Mint il!-nlileis. tn.it kiilln y ireiilili-. iiieen iii ly t iiiil i nidi I ) Ibis mull IiIcsb iliMKor .iit ml resiiliilor. !i-. ays are dalieeriius. Two Issi; (.'old Meilals. Messrs. asun A- Hamlin again liavo -he distinguish- il tumor of having been iwa di d the highest gold medals over ill cxhib'tor-, Aicericau and llumpean, b -th nt lldiiilmrgh a .d at I ivcrpoal, the two most importa-it exhibitions of the cir sii. since the Gist great Paris llxhibition of IsiiT, the .Mason A- Hamlin Mr -.tun h ive invariab'v received the h -. lu-t honors at all g. cat world's c- hdi. lions. I. arn no-. ;-iri I now t.m. '1 nni n merchant nnd planter. " write Mr. r. X. Hiiiiii!-re. ol linn., -aiel il Kins mo Ji.-il plia-iire tnsav.tlmi for -ei.e eumtlis eel coiils Mien's lam- Hils.im i- tin- li,-s i-llli ily !!,. o!te-... li.l-sllle. I iia C ill duel i nan) lii I iv il w ith the l.e-1 of ivmiIis." I'rice :.V., .'Hi. . an, I f I i.r but lie, at Hi iik'HIsIs. I.atieis enliuilet .--i'i Ihal I ou-t 1 1 Hiini:. tic I I . kliii.- in the Ibront: nt i oii-ioiipi iv .. i '. it.i a .1 ; II 1,1- ellle t: 1. 1 eali'l .'.IViil'.l In Wait! inei V t oa.n ( in .- 1 1 .'or ,,a i n j jil ck, iiti.l ..'i iiiaiielil . e.-llls ai I I 'a ti. lie i- a ilillte.i I v.it-.i" nil ' It I. in mi 0;,., , h n. I 11. ..in .. i,. il 1. aiel, Vt i,iiie tti,. w,ii ......i',',, ,,, i-t malt, n ek lh.il luu eaii i.iia i.l liv.i it I -.111 ie. ..in t. vcr v.i i an- luenini. ,), I I'll la e- and In it 'i ... s -,,,.,: i ,:.:,-.!s ,,,.,1, ,...,, ,,, ov. i s o.ii a .i.'n. All -u,ce.-.rr..n ll. Delay ii I -.ll. -tl I Vo o ei nee. I ,,.., , t A I of 'h iil-.v, w , , I'M illal Voiir-elf ,.. lorni-ie. ...II, l,lr.. .i lire i-ic.niii fi. in tin- vei y start. -ixtieili mr., 'it. Vol th':. r nii'AN.ns eelrbia'nt till .'ii:-.ts sivietli an a .v. i -a iv . I' inieM wei! e ;l:.,ll! lli..-a . 'onp ocon," suae I-re el,--are o oel ni iKinii inin-lies. tils ..i . i-, i i-t te.i t at i'- j .vos are as in'ere-;. t,. In aiini--s to the v.in; ,.-..pa'. lt.s.lei le- ta--. s;-, :t nlci Sena! -oc e, rt rnntui is a ne it . ar i- v ni p .j'tilar sn.i n-erul iniutum i.e. en N it a il lli-tmy, .sciene.-. lime Alls, i.oi.es n-i I s;., I--, atni is tul y iilu-irated. It H-I- tan si.: . a ear, th 1 s i! a.i'ipia.ii iit s eie tit J to.'anu i y. Inns. Ilniitfhlel send I. i r.ii.i , i.letv si a i ,. Ivi' nml lniher. . . i t on , i-ina'c 1 1 -,.i-. -, free I'i.. I. H. Man lc... I U, i N Y. CATARRH. tntHOl BALM HAY-FEVER A I. irl.t-.. i- ,, .. . . iii.imi ' I 1' . .. n. 1'ri t . - v mill ,.r Ir ii.uljr. U.V lUHl'l ul KS, lir.iii:-'- lii i;:i .wMtfi INDIAN CONSUMPTION Oil. IscM-tli-nt I-Troro Vegetable .n Iti l-lit tr every uir. rer. :....0.l,.in ol I'i.--f..,u I'rufTA produ.-tii t hut i'i IT lioEoM, !': I t to fTOLIU M-s. 'A" I'rlo 1."L -I r IL n lit flirt A in II III 11 I j 7'iZ m :iJ',i-,,Vn s I MlK'Ollj N.-se. Thr. at. Proc-hal 'I'ui-s. Air-cell- .iti-l lauis' 'l'i-v-in s. c.niMiiir l oiu-h. hut lllu'ii-. s I n. i lie Hie I. line? .S-rofuln, I'aiiiiTti-!-. i-oti-i. Miern-erimn-i iii-'. Il.iiuors, nii.l l;;,,, I iiomii ities. M lint urc Hie I'i liilnrj 4 ali-.ru t ' i, I-Is. I tiroliu-1 olei, llr.'lii ilitis, I'oli-res-ii. -n. I nilii iininiioii. I niiirili or Ilay-l-ever. ,-iliiiia. l':u-iiiiion:-i. Malaria. Meu-Jcs, U'lus.piinr i '-'ii.-li nnd Cii aip. KK1.1F.VKM Qt H KI.Y-rrill' 1'KHM IN T.NTLT II -H ill Ftop Hint t'l.'i-liiiii:. l ickUn-r in Tti rout, liry-lne kin- an,' nim i li-'lroppiti'r. Is your !-. e. . ration or SpulM .'i i;;.. -i..si,n,i. i t iiinridiii ii.si lf.ltti-rl J'-' tl f,fl',r.i7,e l'hi,,:m Tnl I '.nl.ir aTi-.-.i-p-iit"-n( f II prevonts I'i-, i'tie. N-efht-S'.-eais, Mis-, tie-lev. t, mi.) Ilea ill liollU'onsiinipUoll. Joe, .)0c, I.Ui) t, liiittles 5.00 I'rep.n-'l -t l'r Kiln'.-r'-i M-nt-i.-nrr, Pincte.nit.in. s. l , tnv ,n,. : a,,.'.-I,i II. ...li ' f-.'.ttll' filial in .m.i, ni.'i t;t;i llu ion n nt in lesi-n hII nboitt n llor-.e f II At to I'n k llui a l.ooil (lor f llov In Kdih Impel, lei-linm h ii n . Lnttrri niinin-l i,s Frinid t Ilow in? llele.-t 111. ens. b nd eOer-t n en rr V. , when ivnine unihle t II la ti-ii inr . Hv Hie Terlti f hut to rnll : hi lliflere.it I'nil. I lka inly.nl I llnMr in ho. n II nr.. HI lain, nil niher Vnlunhle Infarinnlln relnllnc ta thf. ICnnlne neiif run be nlilatneJ 11. 1. I I.I.I sTKlTII r.7n.p"i, ?.nsVy 25 CTS. IN STAMPS. ijOll-K B.MIKl II.. 1 .1 1 I ei.u.ird s.t., N. JT. HERMAN 1 FOR ONE DOLLAR. I A flrl rl- UletKumry (t -llen nut at mll WJ i.rl. e Hi en.-.iiir .n.-ili,.'-i,ly f Iha o. r.nan Uln.il is.-. II Roe. Hli.-11-h wnpl. Willi III" O r iian. ,iuval. nii. ami o.-nnan vv.ir.l- wlih I ntll-n rt. fliil l.in.. A v.tv .'l.r.ip li-,,k. Si-n.l 91.110 to HOOK I'I II. IIIM fK. 13 l.eonarl HI.. N. V. c ity, au.l ' l one or lie so boelo i,t reiura mail. FRAZERoREflsl KST IXTHf WORLD M II Bai WE WANT YOU! nth nd eipnart. or ft BA'SpAlili S1LVKHWAKK IKiblOl. MAfifl. Frink's Rupture Remedy W ill qiili kly cure tu. i ' ef h.rn a r rupluro. kaulaaatlen sn.i te-l vnlal frre. A,l.!re O. I-HINK.'JJI Hroinlwar. .New 1 art.. Pensions is llirir. .Sn l's-nil liar,. I I'll.. I.. Kt.SO H A M. All , W4.ai,ilia. I. wnTocrftii't! V0RY Tf.ftTnDrtnn.TO Kaarlaa Taelai rarfaet aa Umm HaaJlar. AGENTS i V A i TK II forJOr. Srott't neau lilul Ir.-r,..- trrt. .rtti.ft I lit r.. fir. Samiilpfree. Nnrtk, fjul.-k mi.-i'. T-rraorr plv-fn. .f.-tt..R rnarnn-t-ej. AaareM IIK.F-I IITTi ttii Hr.Mdway.W. Y. DATENTSp ivnl sn. tiw iiii ... i.u,ai.. ilniilt.ni. O. u. OPIUM Mnblt Cured. Treatment Milton trial. UPMass IlkMH.y Co.. Lafayeua, mo. At.Q r is-1. ND BpYS! if, ...erfV- r i WOiVIEN NrJIa imul titMnata. ar . ...rnr (roal lalrailUa allar ta Urlr au, kaal4 uj RRQWFTS a J u Thin medlclna eoaiblnoa lrnn with par ttat,la t-.u.-i.. kuil M. Invaluivt.lo f. Iimvmi paruliar tu omen, and all win. I.ari aei1t.iit.arr Htm. :. riebea an.l I'uriH.-iv the Hl.i.id, sllniulal.-a Oi Aiiellle, Mrenalliena Iha ,luselea and Pere iu fart. lliuMuahli Invlanraiea. I l.'i n. llui onmpleiinn. and raAkea lut akin cm Hut a. Ild,iu.,t I.U. Iien Iha liwlh, ciann baadaclie, ut pr.Hlui-a euDHttlNitttiti .il othrr run in'iiir.ri ,u Mlu K J. Toii-om. 81 (l.iluml.ia Aa.. Baill ""vMil., aajra: " I liutn autleivd arMtlrwItb Fe. DialH W aknM. anil nscfivad no real iMtiielit until I uaed Hrviwu'a lnm llittera Two tiottlua havacaroa Inn. 1 heartiljr levunimeua It." Mm L O. UraPMN. m rourteenth St., Wheel. In. W. Va.aaja: " I anllereil nith KemalaWea. . and obKined a-nanr relief fmm the ana of ruwo't Iron liitten lltau any tuedKlae lavar uaatl" Uennlna haaabnra Trade Mark and rmmeri rx Una onrair. Takenoalher. Madaenlrbr IIIIOW.1 tutllli uill, IIALTIMOUK, MO. "DOH'T FAY ABIGFBICE!" RtZ eito r' lr a Year' ntwerln. P3 ,VCn l J'' " Hie weekly Ameri.-ua ICnriil llniiie. It.s h -i.-r. N. y nl.1,,,,,1 prim-liim- 'llu-. In- ,p. -I nii.l 11, -t W.-i kle in tin- w'trl.l " M-iw.-a. Hei.liniiii-. .;v.Mr.4.iil. i,.r Hue Itnltnr ui have , o.ie. li,.i.a fn.m over l i illtl, rent Clt.ih Peuii.; Il .lliir ui iiiik s, nrnto ni pp.. nn l iniH-r i-n.- y. ,.r. lo-oai l II .i p .-i.-ikp. r,.-. ywru. .'i-'nO liiHik-a vail..v-iir. Am iu tlii'inn-'t-. tav-Wlt- .in Ijovviriii family Cvil.ii.i. , i; Kirn i ret la: I .iri.i.-ra- nnd : st.vkbr. r,- uiil.te : . urn mm Neiiari In I inillry Vnril: World .'y, li.l..-.lla i Dnnl-l-niiN Me.lli uli I'uiiii-. lnr i Hi.-- I m fui l-,itiiM,-i Kle J ear II. fore llu-. Ma. I . l-.nplo-i ll.nt.r. ..r I'nli .1 Staie-: ' nlrer-nl lll.lin.v ,,f All .Vitluun Peiular Hi-tnrv run jriihiib ih-i. 1 Any hm tin, and p iinr -ne rear. nil p tia'it. f.-r l K'L" r 1e. If a.n.K r,i..-,i l.en., Ibe l-t ..f Man-h. .s..iPr.-ii-tH.n Ku..r..nli-.'d on ti ..I a ......... m.,,. u ifiiiii.it. i. itt-iert-u,-.-. ii m i;, lw 1 ARsusa, Ui.yer ItiK-ln'-t, r. Sit'iiple iiapcra ,e. Wlihoul ri-eiiiliiiii,ti-. a year I HnriiK liii N.'y, WELL DRILLING IMaeblnery for Hritaof any drptb. fmm loto lota) faek. "" "I liML ' ",r l-"intd g,,Rni imnina and 'ortabl. Horae Pnnar Haehiluan-t It, k Ih W minutna OuranUd ui drill rnr and wilh lew i-.wr than an Ei5lrTSi?,'T."1;"U',i 10 d"IUea- Wall, r,h r FiX. j 'arm ra and olhera are maklna fctfiilft' W rn n.aehlnery and tmla. Srr! 3 ,n7!.'"r y1n" r Su.nnirr. W ar. tha oldU and birtoal Mannfaeluran In Iha b.ialnraa and 4 araH la fumpf f.,i,ll ,it,.,i i-.ukw.ia H. Annaa7 (-ere nriiEii-t ratnt Co., Irw Vork. STANDARD 1 awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT HIP lVtnil.lt I Al-OM I lo.V Nrn Vrleaaa. iTour Cold JMedalB. A.i i-n r i rm- ifai makt ra i iii.-lnui T-i k sv.. IIiit --,r, P'atfnrqi Hi'al.-a.et-. tnporlanl pioinlt-.l I U I'llOtf M I N rs. BEST VALUE to TOilR MOKEY-! i''i.'.Tdr BUFFALO .K AIF COK. AN..8UFFAl01N.y. Salvo CORES DIMEHIESS m4 lataaai dote for tbaXleakal flaklt aad .be Dill efleefcllA lv. Mean, Ily. ihe, aul reauadv Uim. riun an un-i fcottlaa HVbly esanrnnn ar ane asl Kal prafnaalaii and pas-pared by well hen yUrk pbv alelaaa Send Haasua fkr elirulara aad rvferanoea. AdOreaa 'HALVO KfJIWIY,1' Ma. I Waal lMk U. Haw TaaS. CUIUS WHUI All USE IAIIS. Deal .".'.li sv r.ip Tiki- a.sl. va K1 s,.;,i i.v nriice.-tj; 4EDERICK S HAY. PRESSES the rnrlomer keeping ihrtsa P.K.DEPERICKdt CO. .Albany, W.Y. No Roh ! Cut Off Horiaa' Mant. 'H'l.ll'n IIAl.TKIt amain h,,rw. Haltar pi anr nai t of U. A fr, raealptof(l. Subl bf all saddlery Hpaeiai diaouuat u. um Iraile. a . na lor i'rlee I i-t J. V. I.K1IITIIUI IK. Hoc test. I. N. V. 1 Al i:: HANDS, 1'tETa "d "II tb.-e- Imii-rf-.-tionr. Inrtndma Ta. ff J - H llair. P.,'lh M.irka, Mnlra,' WaVli! a?J h""'.' J-"""";-. Bed N.-i. A.-t.e, uTaJS XAs"'':".!-- '"''-I'. I l.'inir I n.tll.lr lrr.ltlnpr.fc T.J. U. HMdltari.I? V Peui IM.,a;iJiij ,.'. l. l l dlA.a! I liilUlUllUi-'i ' - ..y-iiiiWioii,ii i ; S5 to Sadijr, Sample w-rt0 Ai.i) KilrSi Liu ' out u i It (ilj uurnej (vou AUrt Uli4.WAllvK'f 1 1 t i ' I N H-I.U. K ll'ili ...: .1, elecraphy '-a v.'.""f;r,,': tiirui&btMl. Write Vltstl&f Bioi., jnftllf. W m I 'U M BEST TONIC "Ida fyJlh. im r le i-e i-a 425,000 Copies ready Doc. I, of iha Double Christmas Number of tho 1 f h uuui Colarod Coier, Twenty Pajes. Profusely Illustrated. Mailed to any address for Ten Cents. Free to Jan. I. tlon Is rfTflved to Jan. 1, 1N87, ami a full year from that duto. I'taU ofli r Includes the Christmas Double Number. FUom mention Mil Paper. Address PERRY MASON t CO., 45 Tempts Place, Boston, Mass. A S75 TOP BUGGY. Weefferafitat elaan side st.rlin PninT. mada ot good, thormuthiy -"n'l i'II.".', lea. fat nt Loiihle t ollari. f alent flMuad FlltlnR It'-ea and heat rraderlwede 8eel Tlrea. All the Iron tlaof .hela"X,.raji.ri.d.andtlie.ntlre w.ira d.Be oo Iha ImaKlea I-of l. l -l workmauahln , lhe are flnlah-.l In nr-t claaa -tle. Th. tip la made of cpod ruklier. We alao manuractura a full .. I li and Ihev are ftnlah line or t arn id t - TT.-i nrMt TUB KI'ti-TO!( aV W AW DEI. 'fiiaiaa aoiaaal rn't waa -mar moDe-r on a em wroMxr eoat TnaFInn BRAND hUritFRl ,laai4 aim mum h ahaolulelr mr and vindraoor. and will keep rna drr In ln hnnle. m.rml Ta.na nana. I .k lor UiaflSH DRAMD" aueiia and Ukenoetber. If vour Sin keeper di ' Ire "n-a af TOPtQpOgm a a fcj riNXt 1 1 nnMwi.j On , a rr A BOTTLE OF 1 f ) Qt tXTVV JDRUGSTOrC i rt ii i n ' ii -i ru LLY, AND Yoo vrn$C ejv-j rHKT THE Kb i BUT OTiE fEiEPY FOR COUGHS & COLDS AND THAT 15 . Aliens (umfokati) 'SoU) BV MDRvooiSIS JA H.RRS4 CO vZffi SCm.O II M It It BEFORE YOU BUY A Mm, Wagon ir Mil -WRITE ?'- HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. tri.oiv rmt'Es to ii k i.n it-.i ASlk i OK 1 Hi; W. L. DOUGLAS )OUGI orti naferiai. i?ru ft j rair i rr4i.t- W.Vnonv'o.' tin Hutton an-1 Lire. ., Rfct I'i it I hfl V . I.. I . o i j . t:op. u :irrauUd." Conitrfi-ti, .O0 Shoe, samp .. t the t-ilK'bliu. u. If -u canncl 'Tjf l oi l fnm d tl t J Jli-Hf itiptit;tl S iti ttl Uifr,p fl. Cri.R(rtd Kililr rrtl to W. l. Doug aak. maaa. IS AS O 1 J. IVI I X O N 8IN8LE BRtECH-LOADIfVH SUOT r.llftl T.-tl.i.tJ A.llori, -...,. C.rlr. h.l....,...:n l.ork. PlOnl r.....ri.. l'..r,K. y ., r., ..,!.., .,,: ,i f ,niruia,.. n. IumI in.l rl., .h....il. ,. , i. . ,J hramy Jl til.a. .In, , ,,. , ,,,! ,. , , Ih'.uMrt.ta f th-.a , ha h-.-n . '.I fl,l th- .pTnand for llii'n. . r....-y lri,.,flc W- nr.,-.l n." I n-.K. Italia fa. ron mrml all aarllri lalradlna Ir .Hrra.r ,- .Kit- t,rr h Va,l.n fi.n.to r- 1. f..,i a laitroafh fliaalaalna a-ntl Ar in ftami f,.r la aun. Hvi.:ar. llr llia.a. pnll.. C..a. ,... ... dOHN P. LOVtLLS SONS. Boilon. Maaa. UNRIVALED ORGANS OntliaRIHt P V .11 KIT v-iein. from IVI.'i pr monlli up I ' -i e - ' '" ? s,'u1 ,Jf uh-itue nilii lull p..riKUi.u. iii.ii . d tr. a. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Contruote.l on tl.a nevv tiniu.il of Mritulnii. un alnillar teruia. xulfurdt-a Hi live cata Oilie. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York. Chicago. ItOOK A(a.:-, kr. ii AVTI'Dfor PLATFGRFtl ECHOES a LITlNtt TKITIU I' Oil UE Ml AMI UtAKr, Jit John J!. Hough. titl wl ernv.. 1 r w-vl.Tri foil of thrill. or li-Uiw liu lifa-r nil ftr Iht I.i I i.Ui BO I' T. 1HOO Ai (ITS f ir 1 '"ft.e L 'I n II 4Vl ' f. I. VI A.N AH , tV. M.o. RlliV Dillc Creat English Gout ! DIhII S rillSi Rheumatic Remtai, Ual Max, $.UU raaud. 60 elan -. s uompanion New Subsi'riptlon sfnt at once, with $17.1, mil iinliiilc tlie fuMMMnv FRKK from the tlni th anbscrip- r r 'e.h.,1 on annllratlnn AildreM la CO., BJ Braadwaj, Hranklra, B. !., X. Y. Is T&E Best Waterproof Coal Erer im.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1886, edition 1
4
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